The Quran does not blessProphet Ismail (Ishmael) in the sacrifice of the son of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham). The Quran blesses ProphetIbrahim (Abraham) and Prophet Ishaq (Isaac) in the sacrifice of the son of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham).

The Fast explanation, the Summery, the Easy to understand and the Advanced explanation of the sacrifice of the son of Ibrahim (Abraham, Ibraham, Ibraheem, Ebrahim, Avraham) in the Quran.

The Quran does not bless Hazrat Ismail (Ishmael) in the sacrifice of the son of Hazrat Ibrahim (Abraham). The Quran blesses Hazrat Ibrahim (Abraham) and Hazrat Ishaq (Isaac) in the sacrifice of the son of Hazrat Ibrahim (Abraham).

The Quran does not bless Hadhrat Ismail (Ishmael) in the sacrifice of the son of Hadhrat Ibrahim (Abraham). The Quran blesses Hadhrat Ibrahim (Abraham) and Hadhrat Ishaq (Isaac) in the sacrifice of the son of Hadhrat Ibrahim (Abraham).

20 May 2010.Jews in 2010 (1431 AH).Satin (Shaitan, as a lie against
God, Allah, Allaah) confused some Jews and Muslims to believe that the other is the Devil
(Shaitan) so that they shall both waste their time on Earth to fight Satin’s
(Shaitan’s) war against God (Allah, Allaah) instead of passing God’s (Allah’s, Allaah's) message
to all mankind.

(In the Jewish Torah, Taurat)God
(Allah, Allaah) said “He is not the son of a man”, (so how can he have a son)?See page 1 Somalia.

20 May 2010.Christians in 2010 (1431
AH). Satin (Shaitan, as a lie against
God, Allah, Allaah) confused some Christians to pray to Prophet Jesus (Prophet Isa,
Hazrat Isa, Hadhrat Isa who is a creation) instead of praying to God (Allah, Allaah, who created all the creations). See page 1 Somalia.

20 May
2010. Muslims in 2010 (1431 AH).Satin (Shaitan, as a lie against
God, Allah, Allaah) confused some Muslims to believe that Ishmael (Ismail) was the son
to be sacrificed by Abraham (Ibrahim) to trick them to speak against God
(Allah, Allaah) by accusing the holy books of God (Allah, Allaah) to be faulty when in fact the
Quran, the Torah (Taurat) and the Gospel (Injil) all agree that Isaac (Ishaq)
was the son sacrificed by Abraham (Ibrahim). See page 1 Somalia.

20 May 2010.God (Allah, Allaah) protects His Quran, His Torah
and His Gospel.

Free
Radio, Unlicensed radio, Illegal radio and Pirate Radio on Short wave radio, FM
radio and Medium Wave AM radio forum news of on air pirate radio operations.

Logs
of short wave pirate radio stations heard with time, frequency and reception
report.

Broadcast
schedules of short wave Pirate radio stations.

Transmission
announcements of dates, times and frequencies for short wave Pirate radio station operations.

Home
made short wave pirate radio AM transmitter for 6 MHz – 7 MHz.

A
forum topic in The Grapevine LPFM dated 19 April 2009 has a photo and circuit
diagram of a 2 transistor crystal locked transmitter with an LM386 audio
amplifier that is used in the USA by pirate radio AM broadcasts between 6 MHz –
7 MHz.

If you have trouble connecting to this site
then put the following in Google search- Radio QRP - The Art of Low Power and
Clandestine Operations. Then click “Cached” to see Google’s stored copy of this
website.

Radio
Prosh AM Pirate radio station in international waters off Kangaroo Island,
South Australia using a Medium Wave valve transmitter with a 200 foot large box
kite antenna from a boat (August 1966). Testing with 3000 Watts (3 kW) stopped
after 30 seconds when the antenna insulator exploded. After repairs the power
was adjusted to 500 Watts on AM.

Belgium
pirate radio broadcast station on 27 MHz short wave CB radio and FM.

27035
kHz Radio 101, pirate radio station on CB radio channel 7 in central Europe,
fully automatic, the 100 Watt transmission starts when long range radio
conditions exist so that it can be used as a radio beacon to indicate the state of long distance radio conditions.

1480
kHz Radio Hauraki, Hauraki Bay International waters, New Zealand Pirate radio
AM station broadcasting from a boat at time when the New Zealand Government
held a broadcast monopoly. Radio Hauraki forced the opening of commercial
private broadcasting in New Zealand by operating from 4 December 1966 till 25
June 1970 when it was finally granted a private AM broadcast license.
Sam VK2BVS regularly heard Radio Hauraki on 1480 kHz in Sydney, Australia.

“Kiwi
Radio, the rock of the South Pacific, Napier New Zealand” was a New Zealand
“Free radio” Hobby Broadcaster on Shortwave radio. Kiwi Radio’s last broadcast
was on 29 June 1997 when very low power no-license needed FM micro broadcasting
was legalized and attracted Kiwi Radio into the field of legal FM broadcasting.

4
December 1980 the above Radio Transmitters all belonging to Radio Freedom
(known later as Kiwi Radio) were removed by Post Office Radio Inspectors and Police Officials.

1548
KHz Radio Freedom,
Dunedin, New Zealand
Medium Wave Pirate radio broadcasts returned on air with new transmitters (15
December 1980).

10 April 1981 Radio Freedom was
fined$466.00 (including costs) at the Dunedin Magistrates Court for
unlicensed Radio Broadcasting, the two transmitters were forfeited to the Crown
and other property was returned.

3900 kHz Radio Freedom, Dunedin, New Zealand Short
Wave Pirate radio broadcast with 1.9 Watts brought a big response from listeners
and newspaper.

28 April 1982New
Zealand Police and New Zealand Post Office Radio Inspectors close down the New
Zealand pirate station for the second time. This was being broadcast as it
happened.

106.254
MHz Radio Freedom,
Dunedin, New Zealand FM
Pirate radio short tests (3 and 4 June 1982) before the court case.

At the second court case Radio
Freedom was fined$644.00 (including costs) at the Dunedin Magistrates Court for
unlicensed Radio Broadcasting, two more transmitters were forfeited to the Crown
and again other property was returned.

106.254
MHz Radio Star,
Dunedin, New Zealand FM
Pirate radio (10 September 1982).

1650
kHz Phat Rock Radio, Las Vegas Free Radio, USA “Led Zeppelin a to z, the only
broadcast radio station in all the Americas to play all Led Zeppelin music all
the time, one of the last independent radio stations in America.”

Jack
and Jill Radio. South Florida Free Radio, USA. “This is a neighborhood radio
station for our friends and neighbors to enjoy.” “The FCC has been back and
forth on the Low Power FM Radio Service issue for many years.Commercial broadcasters and their bank
accounts have played a large role in this issue. We believe it is our right to
have a portion of the air waves not controlled by commercial interests, where
we can have fun and do our own thing without being blasted with commercials."

87.9
MHz Pirate Cat Radio San Francisco, California unlicensed low powered community
radio station, broadcasting to both the San Francisco Bay Area and the Los
Angeles basin, USA.

“We
believe that Title 47 Section 73.3542 of the U.S. Code of Federal Regulations
currently allows Pirate Cat Radio 87.9 MHz FM to legally broadcast with out a
formal licence (license) from the FCC.

WHY
PIRATES ARE CURRENTLY LEGAL IN THE US.

WHY
PIRATE RADIO IS CURRENTLY LEGAL IN THE USA.

U.S.
Code of Federal Regulations title 47 section 73.3542

Thanks
to George Bush for declaring the "War Against Terrorism" and U.S.
Code of Federal Regulations title 47 section 73.3542, it is now technically
legal to operate a radio transmitter with out a formal license.

Take
a look for you self:

73.3542
Application for emergency authorization.

(a)
Authority is granted, on a temporary basis, in extraordinary circumstances
requiring emergency operation to serve the public interest. Such situations
include: emergencies involving danger to life and property; a national
emergency proclaimed by the President or the Congress of the USA and; the
continuance of any war in which the United States is engaged, and where such
action is necessary for the national defense or security or otherwise in
furtherance of the war effort.

Also
see section 73.1250, Broadcasting Emergency Information, for situations in which emergency operation may be conducted without
prior authorization, and.”

88.7
MHz Radio 887, Free Radio Santa Rosa, Santa Rosa, California, USA. “We are one
of the pirate stations in Sonoma county. We will be running a station that will
give you what you want to hear. Not what the record labels and large corporate
station owners say you can hear, but what you want to hear! Don't let them fool
you into thinking you picked the song that you requested. It was on the list
and would have been played whether or not you called in. So check out my site.
Tune me in and relax knowing you truly have a voice in what you hear.”

“Radio
Free Canton is a service of private, sovereign citizens of the United States of
America.Our mission is to enrich our
community with no hold barred free speech.We are not out to generate money, but instead to create truly free art.Not limited by commercialism or controlled by
it.Congress does have the power to
regulate commerce, but has no power to regulate speech.And since our station is not involved in any
type of commerce, we are truly free."Pirate" radio is often what we are called, but it is not
correct. For we have not stolen anything. The frequency, on which
we broadcast, is unoccupied. And as sovereign Americans, we already own
the airwaves.”

“We
are part of a growing movement of artists and creators who have taken notice of
the absolute dull drudgery of commercial radio.Public radio isn't much better.And our hope is to create a better aural landscape in the center of our
city.”

93.7
MHz WAR West Add Radio, San Francisco Bay Area, California, USA. DIY radio
station (Do It Yourself radio station). Volunteer based community radio station
running 24 hours 7days, San Francisco community radio.

http://www.geocities.com/la-groovenet/LAGROOVE/rula95x.html
97.5 MHz Radio CPR Mount Pleasant and Columbia Heights, Washington DC, USA.
“Radio CPR (Community Power Radio) was founded by a group of residents of Mount
Pleasant and Columbia Heights to provide an outlet for the voices, stories,
music and opinions that so often get excluded from mainstream forums of
communication. CPR opens a space that resists corporate control of the
airwaves. We also provide the opportunity for more residents to participate in
discussions about the issues that impact their city and their neighborhoods.”

101.1
MHz Free Radio Santa Cruz on the air to protest corporate control of the
airwaves, to bring local control and local accountability to our community
media, to produce and broadcast a diversity of programs that are simply
unavailable on corporate controlled stations. We do not do pledge drives, we do
not have sponsors or underwriters. Citizens reclaiming the airwaves, one
frequency at a time. USA pirate radio station broadcasting 24 hours, 7 days on
the air for over 12 years without a license.

101.5
MHz Boise Pirate Radio, Boise, Idaho, USA. “We
believe that Title 47 Section 73.3542 of the U.S. Code of Federal Regulations
currently allows Boise Pirate Radio to legally
broadcast with out a formal licence (license) from the FCC.”

Fifty
five (55) on-line radio receivers free to use through your computer.

1.
Free, use the Australia on line Icom PCR-1500 receiver with a 12 element FM
Yagi or Short Wave Dipole antenna.

2.
Free, use the Australia on line link to hear Sydney FM stations from 88 MHz to
108 MHz.

3.
Free, use the Austria on line Icom PCR-1500 receiver with a Discone antenna.

4.
Free, use the Austria on line amateur radio Icom IC-756 ProIII with a Ground
Plane antenna and a 5 element beam antenna for the 50 MHz 6metre band.

6.
Free, use the Canada on line SONY XDR-F1HD radio receiver with a Yagi
directional antenna.

7.
Free, use the Canada on line Icom PCR-1000 radio receiver with a Discone
antenna.

8.
Free, use the Canada on line Icom PCR-1500 radio receiver with a Discone and a
Yagi antenna.

9.
Free, use the Canada on line Icom PCR-100 radio receiver with a Discone and a
Long wire antenna.

10.
Free, use the Finland on line Hauppauge WinTV radio receiver with an 8 element
FM Yagi antenna.

11.
Free, use the Finland on line Icom PCR-1500 radio receiver with a Dipole
antenna for FM.

12.
Free, use the France on line link to hear FM stations from 88 MHz to 108 MHz.

13.
Free, use the France on line SONY XDR-F1HD radio receiver with a 3 element Yagi
for WFM (Wideband FM reception).

14.
Free, use the France on line Icom PCR-100 radio receiver with a Discone
antenna.

15.
Free, use the Germany on line link to hear the Hannover amateur radio repeater
station on UHF radio.

16.
Free, use the Germany on line link to hear the Hannover amateur radio repeater
station on VHF radio.

17.
Free, use the Germany on line link to hear the Hannover amateur radio repeater
station with echolink and IRLP (Internet linked radio communications) using an
amateur radio walkie talkie.

18.
Free, use the Germany on line amateur radio Icom IC-706Mk2 with a 60 foot (20
metre, 20 meter) vertical antenna on short wave and a Ground Plane antenna for
VHF and UHF listening.

19.
Free, use the Germany on line Icom PCR-1000 radio receiver with a Discone antenna
and a broadband preamplifer to listen from 40 MHz to 470 MHz.

21.
Free, use the Germany on line (a second one!) Icom PCR-1000 radio receiver with
a Sloper antenna for medium wave and short wave reception.

22.
Free, use the Germany on line (a third one!) Icom PCR-1000 radio receiver for
VHF and UHF listening.

23.
Free, use the Germany on line link to hear between 137 MHz to 152 MHz using a
Turnstile crossed Yagi antenna.

24.
Free, use the Greece on line Icom PCR-100 radio receiver to hear the HF, VHF and
UHF bands with a Discone antenna.

25.
Free, use the Italy on line Icom IC-R8500 radio receiver with a multi band
Dipole antenna.

26.
Free, use the Italy on line (a second one!) Icom IC-R8500 radio receiver with
an 80 metre (80 meter) long Dipole antenna.

27.
Free, use the Japan on line amateur radio Icom IC-706Mk2 with a 5 band trap
vertical antenna for 3.5 MHz, 7 MHz, 14 MHz, 21 MHz and 28 MHz plus a Ground
Plane for VHF.

28.
Free, use the Netherlands professional Icom IC-R9000 radio receiver with a Discone
antenna.

29.
Free, use the Netherlands on line link to hear radio reception using a D2000
antenna.

30.
Free, use the Netherlands on line link to hear radio reception using a Discone
antenna.

31.
Free, use the Slovakia on line Icom PCR-1000 radio receiver with a Discone
antenna and listen between 25 MHz to 1300 MHz.

32.
Free, use the Radio Club La Salle Barcelona, Spain on line Icom PCR-1500 radio
receiver with a folded dipole HF antenna.

33.
Free, use the Sweden Icom PCR-1500 radio receiver located in Hano Bay.

34.
Free, use the Sweden Icom PCR-1000 radio receiver located in Vidablick.

35.
Free, use the United Kingdom on line link to hear aircraft radio communications
in northwest UK.

36.
Free, use the United Kingdom on line AOR AR-7030 radio receiver with a wire
antenna.

37.
Free, use the United Kingdom on line Icom PCR-1000 radio receiver with the
Alpha Delta DX-CC short wave antenna and the broadband VHF Folded Dipole
antenna.

38.
Free, use the United Kingdom on line (a second one) Icom PCR-1000 radio
receiver a Discone antenna and Datong Active Dipole short wave antenna.

39.
Free, use the United Kingdom on line SONY XDR-F1HD radio receiver with a 6
element beam antenna.

40.
Free, use the United Kingdom on line (a second one) SONY XDR-F1HD radio receiver
with a 5 element horizontal Yagi antenna.

41.
Free, use the United Kingdom on line link to hear aircraft radio communications
in London on 119.725 MHz.

42.
Free, use the United Kingdom on line AOR AR-8600 with a Discone antenna in West
London.

43.
Free, use the United Kingdom on line AOR AR-8200 with a Discone antenna and
listen from 100 kHz to 1300 MHz.

44.
Free, use the United Kingdom on line amateur radio Kenwood TS-850 with a
vertical wire loop antenna located in Northern Ireland.

45.
Free, use the United Kingdom on line link to hear VHF radio communications
using a Slim-Jim antenna located in Northern Ireland.

46.
Free, use the USA on line Icom PCR-1500 radio receiver using an aerial similar
to the FlexTenna located in Buffalo, New York state.

47.
Free, use the USA on line Icom PCR-1000 radio receiver with a G5RV Dipole
antenna located in Cleveland, Ohio.

48.
Free, use the USA on line Radio Shack PRO-2004 radio scanner receiver with a
Discone antenna on the aircraft radio band.

49.
Free, use the USA on line Icom IC-R8500 radio receiver with a triband inverted
V on 160 metres (160 meters), 80 metres (80 meters) and the 60 metre (60 meter)
bands and a Discone antenna on VHF and UHF located in the Mohave Desert,
California.

50.
Free, use the USA on line Icom PCR-1000 radio receiver with a Discone antenna
located in Arizona.

51.
Free, use the USA on line Icom PCR-100 radio receiver with a Scantenna located
in Indiana.

52.
Free, use the USA on line amateur radio Icom IC-706Mk2 with a 176 foot (58
metre long, 58 meter long) Dipole antenna located in Connecticut.

53.
Free, use the USA on line (he has a second radio!) Icom PCR-1500 radio receiver
with a 176 foot (58 metre long, 58 meter long) Dipole antenna located in
Connecticut.

54.
Free, use the USA on line Icom IC-R75 radio receiver with a 100 foot (33 metre
long, 33 meter long) Sloper antenna located in Pennsylvania.

55.
Free, use the USA on line Icom PCR-1000 radio receiver with a Discone antenna
located in Arizona.

55.
Free, use the USA on line Icom PCR-1000 with the Stepp IR vertical antenna and
a Discone antenna located in Florida.

56.
Free, use the Venezuela on line Icom PCR-1000 with the Cushcraft R8 vertical
antenna.

Listen and operate one of the above 56 radio receivers located around the world online on your computer,
select one radio, choose a frequency and enjoy listening on other people’s
radios.

Somali radio students make the antenna for the first
radio broadcast station in North East Somalia.

In
July 1993 Somalia volunteer radio students made a short wave radio broadcast
antenna for Radio Free Somalia (“free for all to use”, known later as Radio
Galkayo) with an 80 metre (80 meter) dipole antenna and a 40 metre (40 meter)
dipole antenna that were carried up the 30 metre tower at the Galkayo Police
station, Galkayo, North East Somalia.

In 1993 there were no safety helmets and no safety climbing belts.

You will notice that the Somali climbers are bare foot, they do not use shoes (most only own thongs).

In 1993 photos Somalia climbers use no safety helmets
and no safety belts but in 1994 photos Somalia climbers are
using Australian donated helmets, safety belts and walkie talkies.

On
the 1st August 1998 North East Somalia became the Puntland State of Somalia.